Bring everyone together
Find five or more cabins for reunions, retreats and milestone celebrations.
Family reunions
Large groups can stay close together without sacrificing privacy.
ExploreGroup retreats
Meeting space, full board and beds in one per-person price.
ExploreIncentive cruises
Reward top performers with a trip they will actually talk about.
ExploreDestinations
Where groups sail most
Every region below regularly holds blocks of five cabins or more. Tell us who is coming and we will tell you which sailings still have space together.
Short, warm and easy to reach — the safest first choice for a mixed-age reunion.
Explore
Glaciers from the balcony and shore days that keep every generation busy.
Explore
A different country each morning, with one unpacking at the start of the week.
Explore
West-coast departures, so most of the family can drive to the port.
Explore
Port guides
Know the ports before you pick the week
Factual guides to 69 cruise ports across 32 countries — whether ships dock or tender, how far the town is from the gangway, and what a group of thirty can realistically do with the day. No sailing dates, no prices, nothing that expires.
Alaska
The Inside Passage and Gulf of Alaska — glaciers, small former gold-rush towns and the shortest cruise season of any major region.
ExploreWestern Mediterranean
Spain, France and Italy in a single week, with a major city almost every morning and the shortest sailing distances in the Mediterranean.
ExploreGreek Isles & Aegean
Santorini, Mykonos and the Aegean islands, with Ephesus on the Turkish coast — the most scenic and the most tender-dependent Mediterranean region.
ExploreAdriatic
Croatia, Montenegro and the Italian east coast — walled medieval towns, short sailing distances and fewer ships than the Western Mediterranean.
ExploreMexican Riviera
Mexico’s Pacific coast from West Coast homeports — the drive-to region for California, Arizona and the Southwest.
ExploreWestern Caribbean
Mexico, Belize, Honduras, Jamaica and the Cayman Islands, reached from Gulf Coast and Florida homeports.
ExploreEastern Caribbean
The Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, St. Maarten and the northern Leewards — walkable towns and short tender-free port days.
ExploreSouthern Caribbean
The ABC islands, Barbados and the Windwards — the driest, most culturally distinct corner of the Caribbean.
ExploreThe Bahamas
Short sailings from Florida to Nassau, Freeport and the cruise lines’ private islands — the easiest first cruise for a group.
Explore
How it works
Five cabins or fifty, planned the same easy way
- 01
Tell us the shape of your group
Cabin count, rough dates and where you want to sail. One form, no phone tag — it takes under a minute.
- 02
We price the whole block at once
Your planner holds cabins together, compares sailings across lines, and comes back with group rates and perks in one quote.
- 03
Everyone books their own cabin
We send a private booking link so each family pays separately, on their own schedule, while the group stays together.
FAQs
Questions groups ask us first
What counts as a group booking?
Most cruise lines open group rates at five cabins — roughly ten guests. Below that we can still help, but the savings and perks are smaller. Above thirty cabins you usually unlock private events and a complimentary berth.
Does everyone have to pay together?
No. We hold the cabins as one block and then send a private booking link, so each household pays its own deposit and balance on its own schedule. You are never left chasing cheques.
How far ahead should we book?
Nine to eighteen months out is the sweet spot for large groups — that is when a block of adjoining cabins is still available on the sailing you want. We can work with shorter timelines, and we will tell you straight away if a date is tight.
Can we hold cabins before everyone commits?
Yes. A group block is typically held with a small refundable deposit, and names can be added up until the final payment date. It is the simplest way to lock in a rate while the family makes up its mind.
What does the service cost?
Nothing. We are paid by the cruise line, and group rates are the same or better than booking each cabin yourself — plus the amenity points, dining and onboard credit that only come with a block.